davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
PHILOSOPHER ouMogR.

PHILOSOPHER OUNOER.
~ Tells the CAaldrsn nishly Moral
and Instructive Fairy story.
II you shildren Will kheep shtill
some more 60 on NIT my shtoriea I
like to shpeak NIT shildren. In .
leeale time you vhas all grown oop und
pecome men und vhomans, und US oft
folks vhas all in der graveyards. 1t
vhas peter dot you pegin all right.
Now shildren. once upon time dere
vhas poy who tells lies. He lies init
his mother und init his ladder. II he
preaks some thing-if he loses some
thing-if he shteals sugar or shweet-
cake he doan' shtand up like Sheorge
Washington when he cut dot cherry
tree. but he lies aboudt her. 1 like
you to know dot der liar vhas more to
be despised IS tief, und dot when he
vhas in trouble nopody feels badt for
him.
Well. dis poy, who vhas named
Shoseph, keeps on lying for goodt
while, und he gets eafery pody aroundt
him into troubles. One day he goes
oudt to walk py himself, und he finds .
ring in der roadt II vhas gold ring.
and vhas wort ten dollar. Shoseph
puts him in his pocket und says he
Will sell him und puy pistol. He
vhas going along when he meets a
leedle eldt wOmans who vhas crying
NIT all her tears, und she wants to
know:
my poy, vaas in great grief. In
coming along dis roadt I lost gold
ring. 1t vhas come down to me from
my great grandmother, und if can't
find him l vhas all proke Oop. Maybe
you find him?"
mo, 1 doan' see him" says Shoseph.
und he doan' plush nit shame.
"You vhas sure?"
"Oh, yes. vhas sooch goot poy
dot if find SOMEBODY'S ring gif him
oop right off queck."
"Doan' you meet somepody?" asks
der oldt womans.
"Ah! Yes! 1t vhas poy like me, only
he hat on an oldt hat und vhas pare
foot see him shtoop down in der
rsadt, und vhas sure he finds dot ring.
Poor oldt womans, but how sorry
vhas for your
"You see, shildrens. dot vhas all a
lie, und Shoseph hat der ring all der
time, like 1 told you. He laughs, ha!
hal ha! to himself to pellet he vhas 80
shmart, und he dOan' care for dot oldt
woman's tears. Do you pellet dot vhas
right? You shall see how he came
oudt.
80 my ring vhas goner' screams del
oldt womahs. ''Vhell. ] pillow oafel
my finger like dot, und 1 cross my
thums like dot und l wish dot ring to
turn into q serpent und bite der poy
who finds him und lies aboudt it"
Shildren. dot vhas awful! Shust a
quick AZ 1 drop my hat dot gold ring
vhas q snake. und dot snake bite Sho
seph all oafer his bodyl Der poy
shump und yell und call for his mother
but it vhas no use. He vhas gone oop.
In leedle time he falls deadt und del
poison shwells him oop until he VIA!
almost too big for q wagon. Dot vha'
his sadt end. He vhas buried in de-
graveyard, und some time when you Sc,
der sphot eater body Will tell you do
liar vhas buried dene. Dot vhas all
shildren. It vhas now time to 60 t,
bedt, und 1 ask you to took notice do
der poy who tells der truth vhas al
right.-Dctroit Free Press,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
CHAPTER XIII.
THE ACOrrTTAI.

Squire Buffers WAS rubbing his head
rs if he was in no hurry to decide this
case. He calmly surveyed the audi
~ence who waited his decision. His
eyes rested nervously for a moment
upon the pale Yet calm features of the
prisoner Judge Arnold. with arms
folded. sat erect, his short roam whisk-
.ers almost horizontal with his ears.
He looked triumphant. To him there
was but one way man Of common
sense could decide.
Mrs. Arnold's head was once more
high in the air. Halle is triumphant
and Mother Tartrum occasionally sends
fiery glances at Helen and her lawyer.
At this moment hurried footsteps
were heard upon the pavement with
out During the last moments of the
trial the belated train had come in
from Stratton, and these hurried steps
came from the depot.
Two men came in at the door and
commenced elbowing their way through
the dense crowd which packed the
court room.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

"A sheep raiser in Runnels County,
Tex, has beard five feet four inches
long. and twenty-one inches wide in
its broadest part 1t is Of rich chest
nut color. and its owner Is very proud
Of il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

Many American ladies in London
are said to be unable to find ready
made shoes there small enough to tit
them. the average. of the American
being greatly below the average Eng.
lish foot in size.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

in Flanders the urine Of cattle il
saved separately from the solid excre-
ment and is sold to gardeners 1t the
rate of $40 per COW for . year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

"A hen, half black Spanish and
half game, has been doing land Of
fee business in ROlia, Mo. She laid
her first egg on the 10th of May, 1886,
and has continued to lay IAN egg every
day since She went to setting as soon
as she layed her first egg, and is still
on her nest She comes of every
morning to get water and food. and
then goes back, She has Matched one
egg q day except the first three weeks
of her caraer. She has now been lay
ing one year. and is the mother and
hatcher of S44 chickens, One-hali
bullets and the other half roosters4-
and she still looks well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08

Lack Of pure water may often -.
count for the lack Of egg.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
HELEN LAKEMAN;.
The Story OF o Young Girls Strug
gle With Adversely.

By JOHN 4 HUN0K,
AUTHOR OF "THB BANKR1 or BlDfORAs
"wAInKR BRowNYYRLD," ETC
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-08
CHAPTER XXH.-CoNTrNUHp.

ICe,yscm, 1885, By l. n. Keuegy Newspaper Cal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
AN OLD GARDEN.
Some of the Changes Which Have
Taken Place at Madison Square.

Some of the Changes Which Have
Taken Place at Madison Square.
New York, Aug. T.-The dingy yellow
walls of Madison Square Garden have re-
tanned the solid unalluring aspect of de-
pot from the beginning, but since the Har-
lem railroad vacated the place the interior
has been used for such variety Of purposes
that the veteran quarters must be dizzy try
ing to maintain their identity. Barnum's
majestic pomp has filed the huge centre
with tanbark and the may evolutions of
horses and riders. Jumbo used to tread
with regal dignity beneath the dingy raft
ers. Then the large societies, notably the
German ones, such as the Al'ion and the
like, held balls there Then horse shows,
dog shows, poultry shows, cow shows and
man shows of every kind. All the animals
have had their turn. A spasmodic effort was
made of late to revive that operate chest
nut, "Pinafore," with real boat and real,
wet water. Rumors are always starting
up about the old place to the effect that
some stock company has bought it and that
a superb opera house or magnificent theatre
will be erected and all the dingy features Of
the numbering garden be effaced. So one
may look for anything there, and the New
Yaiker would receive with like equanimity
the news that Patti was to shower 81 notes
around the raftors or the Boston darling,
John L., was to reduce any opponent to
pulp at fisicuffs. The superlative hitter Of
our day has made several great hits there,
so that the ribs Of the spectators were
squeezed till they ached His last appear
ance was on the dav Miss Carrie Aston was
married to Orme Wilson. The gilded youth
who witnessed the tying of the knot at the
Astor residence on Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street fastened down, in their dress
coats, TO the Garden to see Sullivan thump
some one.
The last use to which it has been put, if
not new 10 the Garden, is one Of the most
appropriate. II was opened Monday even
ing as a concert garden. Several modifica-
tions have been made TO adapt il TO this use
In the csntre is broad wooden floor, where
crst the tanbark lay In the middle of this
floor is the band stand, where Gustav
Hinrichs yields the baton over sixty mu-
sicians. Potted plants surround il, and a
slate-colored soundingboard Of very slight
concavity hangs above. Small tables and
implanted wooden chairs fill this broad
space. A promenade for those who care TO
walk surrounds il. Then there is tier
Of boxes, and the seats as usual Those
who aft in these seats may not have beer or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

refreshments served to them there. If they
hunger or thirst thew must come down a
bit from their exclusive height and mlngle
with the bibulous and hungry throng on the
floor. The crowd is chiefly bibulous, though
cuts and cold dishes are served. The wine
list goes from Clysmic water to brandy and
champagne, extra sec, at 50 % bottle.
The purchaser of this must be extra sec
himself. Most of the gay crowd linger over
the foaming beer.
When one entered the familiar old grimy
interior last night he saw circles and great
bands of colored gaslights mingling with
the glare of the electric carbons, scenic
hangings on the lofty walls, and the floor
covered with green shrubs and trees. The
strong perfume of past menagerles yet
fingered in the place As the visitor started
on the round gust of wind struck him, and
he clapped his hand ON his hat. CHANGING
in the direction of the blast he saw square
aperture in the wall, over which was
blazoned in big red letters Long Branch
Breeze" An American flag planted in the
path of the gale stood out as stitfly as if it
were sheet iron. This is one of the four
vents through which iced air is forced
1000 feet q minute, On q hot, sultry
night it undoubtedly would be delicious
tempering of the close air. Unfortunately,
on the night of opening the weather was
cool enough to wear top coat, and the
breeze" was so great a success as to send
several people homo with a cold. The other
air vents were labeled Atlantic City
Breeze" Newport Breeze" and Saratoga
Breeze" This was rather slow, heavy bit
of humor Why Saratoga Breeze" is
hard TO tell That queen of the spas is not
allied to Eolus. Somebody tired to solve
it by. saying the breeze was worked by
springs, but this was saddening, too.
The programme was a popular one.
Wagner elbowed Strauss, Rossni iluttered
away from Brahms, and Verdi and Weber
tried to be friendly Brahms Hungarian
Dances" was applauded so heartily that it
was repeated. This was the only number
that was given a second time. But Wag
ners ''Ride of the Walkures" brought down
the house. That stormy, tempestuous,
weird cross-universe run of the drastic
maidens was demanded again by the most
insistent applause. But Hinrichs only
bowed his thanks.
Noudorf's concerts last year at the build
ing in Fifty-ninth street, near the park,
were great success, and there is no doubt
these will take equally well. Neudorf is in
Boston this year. Hinrich has been asso-
ciated for a long time with Theodore
Thomas orchestra, and is good musician.
JOHN j. A'BECKET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
The Church Row.

Rev. j. w. Wilson, the Baptist preacher
who has been the subject of the correspond
ence between. Rev. A. e. Williams, of Fort
son, Ga, and Rev. r. II. Harris, of Column
bus, Ga. writes the following card:
CATAULA, GA, Aug. 26--I do not seek
notoriety of any kind, but since the publi-
cation of the two letters of Rev. A f. VIII
liams, am forced to say a few words In
my sermon at Hamilton | did not deny the
immortality of the SOUL" / said, Incl
dentally, in speaking of the mission of
Christ, that ''if man has an immortal soul,
then it was tho mission of Jesus to provide
for its salvation, otherwise he haL no
mission" With regard to the temperance
question, never did Eight prohieition
with might and main ON the ground that
liquor is a harmless beverage / never
have proclaimed any such doctrine, in the
pulpit nor out of it. With regard TO re-
stricted communion, have only 10 say that
my opinion on that subject is none OF brother
Williams business; nor am | amenable to
any other man for it; and, in conclusion,
permit me to say that no man can legiti-
mately construe the card of brother Harris
Us an Endorsement of me, nor of any doc
trine preach. Brother Harris never heard
me preach in his life, and he has never had
any conversation with me on any Of these
questions. II / am preaching heresy, there
is proper way to reach me without telling
the Columbus association what it "cannot
otherwise than do" in the columns of a
secular paper j. w. WILSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
A MOTHERS SORROW.
A Piteous Tale of Woe Narrated by
Deserted Wife on Passenger Train.
From the Philadelphia Ne'os.

From the Philadelphia Neics.
"My baby is dead"
A half suppressed scream, partly drowned
by the noise of the flying train, attracted
the attention of half dozen passengers in a
crowded West Jersey railroad train from
Atlantic City this morning. A brown-eyed
woman, fair-faced and shapely, sat in the
rear end of the car, with baby in her lap.
The poor little thing was wan and pale,
and seemed gasping for breath with every
Jolt of the car. At Newfied the mother
arose from her seat, and procuring a glass
of ice water sprinked part of it in. the
child's face and moistened its lips with the
tips of her fingers A faint smile lowered
around the little mouth, and the cold water
seemed to revive the babe, for it gave two
or three deep inspirations and its thin lit
tie hands moving uneasily before became
still. The smile became set, and the eyes
closed, and it was then that the mother
cried out, as she pressed the wasted form
to her breast and sobbed aloud in her agony
A sympathetic woman in the seat behind
iaaned forward and said: Let me see your
child, my dear; perhaps it has only
tainted, y and gently upturning the babes
face she looked at il, and then out of pure
womanly sympathy began to sob too. 1T
is hard, oh, so hard walled the pretty
mother, as she rocked herself TO and fro;
''he has been separated from me for more
than six months, and only got him back
to-day, and now he Is gone from me forever
What have | done 10 deserve this last
blows" Efforts TO comfort the stricken
woman We're made by two or three kind
hearted matrons, and by the time Camden
was reached she had quieted down sufficient
ly''to tell her story, which was in many re-
spects a most remarkable one.
A wo,fAN's INFATUATIoN.
my name, she said, as she placed the
dead baby on the seat beside her, lis Emily
Cation Jessup. | was married three years
ago last March to Caleb ,Jessup near the
town of Dubuque, Ia. My husband is a
native of Melbourne, Australia, and before
he came to America he was engaged 10 be
married TO young woman, but broke of
the iratrh be-, ust a" ] t'otei hcr flirting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
THE MORNING NEWS
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,

Whitaker Street.
The Job Department of the MORNING NEWS
embracing
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING,
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING
BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTURING,
is the most complete in the South. 1t is thorough
ly equipped with the most improved machinery
employs large force of competent workmen,
and carries a full stock of papers of all
descriptions.
These facilities enable the establishment to
execute orders for anything in the above lines
at the shortest notice and the lowest prices con-
sistent with good work. Corporations, mer-
chants, manufacturers, mechanics and business
men generally, societies and committees are
requested to get estimates from the MORNING
NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send
ing their orders abroad. J. II. ESTILL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
Glass Eye Manufactures.

More than 100000 glass eyes are made every
year in Germany and Switzerland, and one
nually. The pupil is made of colored glass,
and sometimes rel lines are painted on the in
ner surface to simulate veins. The largest num-
Der of these eyes are bought by labor RS who
are exposed to fire. and are consequently liable
TO lose an eye. The expression of the eyes is
almost solely due To the movements of the up.
per eyelids. and this IL the reason why we may
see a man with glass eye hundred times be
fore his infrmity is discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

INSPECTOR ByRNEs tells about protecting Wall
street from professional criminals. What the
community requires " n rigorous Law TO protect
n coniiding public from tho legalixed Wan street
thieves; IL is unjust "a hound hunko man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

Miss MARION LEA, Of Philadelphia. is the latest
American actress to score n hit In London. She
recently played Audrey In As You Like It. so
well at the Haymarket as 20 receive favorable
mention in every London newspaper. Strange
10 relate Miss Lea has no idea Of becoming a
star on short notice, and she will remain in
England FOO ~ TPtrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
Stalking q Flagstaff.


A Falmouth sportsman went out for beach
birds recently. < glance across West Falmouth
meadows showed him the long neck and head of
q blue heron. Straightway he began to wrig-
gle along the marsh toward the game Every
now and then he would raise his head TO make
sure that his prey had not fitted TO fields moro
green, and then another rod of walowing
through green ooze and Shiny mud. At last he
came 10 an aim. and raised TO his knee-to find
that he had been stalking the flagstaff and pen.
nant of n sloop in West Falmouth harbor,
tnils away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

a RICH sPECuLAToR In Paris Of SHADY" repu-
tation, being very anxious TO possess some deco
ration, boldly asked the Emperor Dom Pedro to
bestow one upon him. as he had ALREADY done 10
NJ de Lesseps and others. mo" said the old
monarch II can't do II. People would think
me a fool. Well. could stand that. But they
would also think you ltnave, and cannot have
any persons OF such reputation In INV order"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

McMAHON.-Th friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. JOHN MCMAHON and family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, at
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
HENRY T. Bolts,
Manager Southern Department.

HENRY T. Bolts,
Manager Southern Department.
STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF CHATHAM
y Personally appeared before the undersigned
HENRY T. Bolts, Manager, who. being duly
sworn, says he is the chief officer or agent of
Fire Insurance Association, 0f England, residing
in said State, and that the foregoing statement
is true and correct to the beSt of his knowledge
information and belief
HENRY T. Bolts,
Manager Southern Department
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 25th
day of August 1887.
L. w. LANDERSHINE
Notary Public, Chatham County Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
NOTICE,
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

TO THE PATRONS OF THE BURGLAR
ALARM COMPANY.
Having been Informed that certain unauthor-
lied parties have visited some of our patrons,
representing themselves as employees of this
company would hereby inform all of our pat
rons, that the officers of this company are re-
quired to wear the official badge of the COM
pdny, and no others are authorized by us to
enter your premises or tamper with our wires
or alarm boxes, under any circumstances.
CHARLES WHITE, Sup't.
SAVANNAH Aupr 2b 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29
MEETINGS.

FOREST CITY LODGE, NO. 4, X. OF p.
A special convention of this Lodge will be
The Amplified third rank will be conferred.
Visiting brothers and members of sister lodges
cordially invited
T. Z. BROUGHTON, G. c.
Attest S. c. ROBERTS, K. of r. and S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

GEORGIA TENT NO. 151, I. o. r.
Attend an important meeting of the Tent
THIS (Nonday) EVENING, at o'clock.
Every member is earnestly requested to be
present. as matters of vital Importance will be
brought up.
c. o. GODFREY, G. R.
Attest: THOMAS HoYNEs, r. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-29

She Believes Her Divorced Husband
Instigated the Proceedings to Re-
cover the Child -Alienated from Her
Father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
OPlED BY SCHWING 4 CLARK ASA RESTAU-
Rant; On THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST, IN
THE CITY OF WASHIN;TON X = ~' ~'

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District of Columbia passed therein the 7th :
day OF May AD 1887, in a cause therein pending, Viii;
William w. Macgill ct al defendants, said cause
numbered 1O,21S, Equity Docket, the undersigned
THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. b. 1857, Al SIX
Is? O'CLOCK M, in front Of the premises offer for
therefor the following lots OF ground and premises
situate in the city of Washington District Of Columbia
and known the ground plan of the said city as ali
those parts of original lots numbered twelve 2) and
thirteen OBJ IN square numbered four hundred and
(4ooI, contained within the following metes
and bounds beginning for the said parts lots
the northwest corner Of said square, and also said
lot twelve, and running thence along the line of
street north hundred and two O2 feet and three
CD inches thence south on line parallel with the
on line parallel with the line of said street one
hundred and O2 feet three 90 inches to the line
OF said 7th street, and thence north along the line Of
said 9TH street twenty GOO feet to the place of begin
ming subject to alley the east side Of the said
pieces parcels of ground.
These premises are improved by the four-story and
cellar brick building occupied by Messrs Schwing
Clark and are very valuable for business PURPOSES
The terms of SALE as prescribed by act Of Congress-
and also by the said decree, are rs follows:
the day OF sale one third in year. third two
years reater with interest the said deferred pay
ments to be secured to the parties according to their
respective interests by good and sufficient mortgage
upon the premises sold. which shall be subject to
the approval OF court All convevancing and recording
at the cost of the Ii the terms Of sale
complied with in ten days from the 0ayOf sale the
tees the right to resell the risk cost Of
the defaulting purchaser.
r. ROSS PRRRY, trustee
40 La. Ave, little Insurance Building
JACKSON II. RALSTON. Trustee,
my26-dEds No. 1925 + street NV